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America's largest metropolis is about to elect a swaggering socialist as mayor.

Democrat strategist James Carville said his fantasy is to see all those who've collaborated with President Donald Trump to be dressed in orange pajamas, have their heads shaven and then be force-marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C.,

I am curious about what will happen with the debris from the White house renovation ("White House ballroom price tag increases to $300 million," Web, Oct. 23).

It happened before our eyes in May 2021.

Thom Loverro's lament about Washington's rebuilding season and his quip about "1 p.m. games against the New Orleans Saints" reminded me of a milestone game in Redskins history 45 years ago.

When faith leaders are handcuffed, when elderly women of peace are paraded before cameras, when investigations look more like theater than truth, fear wants to do what it always does: make people small.

In September, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth published a new policy that imposes tight restrictions on reporters covering the Pentagon.

As spiritual revival breaks out across America, new surveys are exposing a complex and festering reality Christians simply cannot ignore: Despite spikes in biblical interest across the nation, moral confusion abounds.

Jake Lang sits down with Washington Times Commentary Editor Kelly Sadler on Politically Unstable to discuss what happened on January 6th, his treatment in prison, and his pursuit of justice.

It couldn't be funnier that the "No Kings" protest planners changed their branding on international versions of the events so as not to offend actual kings.